Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
NOT TO HAVE A STATE FUNERAL,

the remains.
! NOT TO HAVE A STATE FUNERAL.
| CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. Pr looks very
much as if the city authorities would re-
fuse 10 slow the friends OF the executed
anarchists to carry out their programme
respecting their funerals, which are set
for tomorrow. 1t hiss been learned that
| Mayor Roche, Chief of Police
Eoersold, Inspector BlRfeld and
| Commissioner Of PunIic Works
Swift have had conference respecting
what they would or would not allow The
chief and mayor are both set against per-
hitting crowds to line the streets through
which the cOrtege proposes passing. snd
| 1t may be decided that the buria Of the
"reds" will have 10 be made separately.
An Incident occurred this morning which
shows the temper Of the laW-abidiDg peo-
pie Of the Guy. Spies was a member
of the Aurora Turnverein. Some social
istic m2mber OF the organization placed
the anarchist fig st half mast on the
Aurora Turnvereln nall. It had not been
there long bef3re the owners of the
building ordered the flag taken down,
and it was done. It is said that the
authorities OF Waldenhsln cemetery, the
one in which it YVES proposed
TO bury the reds, and ever
their graves erect monument,
were considering whether it WAS not their
duty to refuse resting plsce fer the an
arcnigt's remains within this Enclosure.
At least they will not allow monument.
The owners of the Aurora TUrverein hall,
il may be interesting to know, are Gil
Germans. 1t WAS also learned to day
that the Turnverein would likely refuse
to allow the body OF Spies to lie in the
hall as Was proposed.
RED FLAGS TORN DOWN.
JERSEY CITY, n. j Nov. u james
Bioff, tailor in Uniontown ship, II. j.,
placed red flag draped in black outside
his door yesterday. Tle f7g bore the in
scription: "Sscred to the memory Of
our beloved msrtyred brethren in Chi
cagO, who died for the cause they sdvo-
Gated, as did many noble men before
them"
AS soon as the workingmen Iesr1ed
that the Gag was there they gathered
around 1t and IN feW minutes the f lg
was gone. The windows were smashed. 4
red fisg which was displayed in Jersey
City VAS also torn down by the working
men and the windows OF the house were
smashed.
MRS. PARSONS CASE DISMISSED.
CHICAGO, ILL, NOV II The case of
Mrs. Parsons and Marie HOLMES was
called ct the Cnic2go avenue police sta
ton this morning for obstTucting the
strests. They were net in court, and the
case Was dismissed for want of pr0sacu-
ton.
TAKEN TO JOLIET.
CHICAGO, ILL Nov. y The iail was
e som ore pace this morning. Tne bal
Lifts, prisoners, reporters and visitors hsd
not yet 0utworn the scenes of yesterday.
A detail IF prisoners in the morning
scrubbed the Jail from top TO bottom.
The last remnant of the galloWs had been
removed yesterday and packed away in
the Crypts under the jail. Mrs. Schwsb,
with her two children, together with Mrs.
SchDaubelt, came at 8 O'clock, sn6 Fielden
and Sahwab were released from
their cells. SChWab locked Efe, pie.
He brought down stool and
c0nYersed With lis wife and her mother
for two hours. They were separated hY
9 partition OF iron bars and wire netting.
MIS-. Schasubslt seemed more deeply
sfec'ed sad from time to time wiped
tears from her eyes. Before parting
SchTab fonGly kissed the children many
times snd hagged them ana retired sadly
TO his cell. Mrs SchWa5 retired weeping.
Fielder until his wife came paced the cor
ridors neryously. He would walk half
way around the cell house
BURIED IN GLOOMY THOUGHTS.
At 10 O'Clock Mrs. Fielden came. She
carsied her baby in her ARMS Mrs.
Fielden cried q great deal while talking
with her husband. About II :45 the men
parted with their wives and were then
taken to the jsil Office, where W. a. Fos-
ter, one OF the counsel ia the trial talked
10 them and babe them goodbye. A few
minutes after II Gleason pulled pair
of handouts out of his pocket end put
them on the wrists of Schwab's and
Fielden's hands. Jailer FoIse brought q
pair Of leg irons and locked the legs Ct
the men together. Gleason searched
them. Mr.. Foster said: "You won't
fad any bombs in Fielden's pockets for
he is man who never even carried & pis-
toll" Fielden called Bailiff Pierce
aud asked him to see that his
clothing and papers were sent TO
his wife. He Was told his
r, quest would be carried out.
The men made their way awk 86rdly down
the steps to the all court. They took
the back seat OF the hack and two depu-
ties clsmbered in after them, and they
were driven to the station, from where
they started for Joliet ct l O'Clock. A
few acqusintances of Fielden's were a.
the station, and few idlers gathered
around the depot.
MRs. FISCHER OVERCOME.
At O'Clock the casket containing the
body of Fischer was tazen out of the
jail, and sent to his wife. AS soon as it
mad been carried in the house, Mrs.
Fischer vas escorted in By two female
friends, She was suffering greatly, and
Ger actions were somewhat hystericel.
She threw her arms about one OF her
friends and wept bitterly.
The doors and windows of Chris
Spies house where the body of the dead
anarchist lies, were barred and would
not ne opened tor any one. Long stripes
OF white and black Grape hung from the
door-ben. At the top Of the symbols of
mourning was large blsck rose, and
from the middle Of the rose
A STREAM OF RED
futtered in the breeze. From the mo-
msnt the dead body arrived al the resi-
dence OF August's brother the house wss
surrounded by q crowd OF spectators
This morning the assemblsge gradually
increased in numbers, sll snxious to get
E look ct toe famous anarchist. NOBODY
Wes gratifed. Repeated calls st the door
failea TO elicit any response.
The YanZandt mansion was tightly
closed this forenoon. Every window